Red Cacao Flowers Frazada Mini Framed Print

Printed
$295 Sale $207
Ships in 3 Weeks
Free Shipping on orders over $100. See Details
Quantity:
Join the waitlist to receive updates about the product. Provide your email below and we’ll notify you when updates are available.
Your request was submitted
or 4 interest-free payments on orders over $35 on orders up to $2,500 of ${ variant.price / 4.00 | money } with Learn more

Bring our signature Red Cacao Flowers Frazada motif to your walls with this archival print. Each piece is digitally printed onto museum quality paper and subtly blind embossed with our monogram in the bottom right hand corner. Encased in a modern lucite frame.

DETAILS:
Material: Printed on archival paper that is float-mounted on natural linen; Lucite frame
Made In: USA

DIMENSIONS:
8.5" W x 8.5" H

Polishing,

Surface gloss can be maintained by using a soft cloth and specialty plastic cleaner or polish, following cleaning fluid container instructions.

Cleaning

Begin by gently blowing away any loose dust or dirt from the lucite surface. Using a mild soap solution or a plastic cleaner and a non-abrasive lint-free cloth, wipe the surface using light pressure. To remove grease, oil, or tar deposits use hexane or kerosene followed by a soap solution.

Removing Scratches

Fine scratches may be removed by hand polishing with a plastic polish scratch remover. Remove all residue and polish with a soft cloth.

All orders placed after 1 PM ET will start processing on the next business day. Allow 2-5 business days for standard processing.

This item is final sale.

Provenance

This archival print is a replica of an Andean South American Frazada. Women from the indigenous Aymara group of Andean South America have practiced frazada weaving since pre-Colombian times. Weavers create colorful strips from hand-sheared sheep's wool on a backstrap loom. Then, two pieces are sewn together to create a frazada. Offering lively warmth and sturdy thickness, frazadas were originally used as blankets, created to protect against the chill of the Andean highlands. Today, these textiles are popular for their use as bright rugs and picnic blankets.